Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 20, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 29, 1963 Page: 6 of 6
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99
PAGE 6
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 29,1963
Brenham ’Labor Market
Independence News
MARKETS
VOL
17
10
13
SEI
2
7
11
15
12
API
FOl
jfor the insane.
else that he
Wednesday, Jan. 30:
stration Club Chili and beef
Means. Mrs. Carolyn Scott. Mrs.
stew
Every time he
01
least
tension
plan. Continuation of grants and Commission”
state operations.
Public
college*—New three year $1 bi-
Q—What is Strassburg pie?
A—Pate de foie gnu.
For classrooms and other academ-
DICK TRACT
B; J. Wittner.
Captain.
Gaskamp, Mrs. Wilfred Hohlt, M
Okd Tinto and Modern
Me -
T
FAIR PAVILION
Captain, Mrs. Lee Roy Lehr -
La Grange |I RUG And
Hospital News
creased (rom 2,800 to 8,700 a year
CARPET
Defense Education-Act
I
J
Mrs.
capped,. adult
library construction and
Phone 6-2510
general university
extension
I
i
t-
HUNTLEY
"132
Hahn, Jr., Mrs. Edwin Heckman,
POOOCT, U
(or 6,000-mile) Maintenance!
|T. W. Lueckemeyer.
Mrs. El-
LOOK!
-/
a
M
.1
iY
V/f
—M2
€
KUGEL CLEANERS & TAILORS
106 South Douglas
GR 6-2161
2
)
Rev.
a
To A
t
6
Fairlane 500 Sports Coupe
SEE US FIRST
s
K “9:
Rankin Motors
HWAR
GR 6-3641
HOLLEMAN & REED
BRENHAM, TEXAS
1805 SOUTH MARKET STREET
GR 6—3659
insurance .
f
SET SAIL FOR YOUR FORD DEALERS ... THE TRADE WINDS ARE BLOWING!
A
—W
.6»Lzore
1J
2;
BEST IN PAINTS • BEST IN COLORS • BEST IN SERVICE
1
Be prepared..
with insurance
trying and that is th.' best that
anyone can do. Ju l remember.
back taking another chance.
The farmer is about the most
Mrs. William Burleson, Mirs. Ed
l uecke meyer, Mrs. Anton Kubec-
three-year. $150 million grant pro-
Irani for censtruoton of campus
Spencer, Mrs. Zensbia Johnson.
Sunny Heights - Captain, Mils.
loans
and
ment.
SIE"
tAMTH
You can't stop theft . . .
but you can stop finan-
cial loss with burglarly
insurance. Get the facta.
4 CLEANERS
ACKER RUG
CLEANERS
Lois Pennie, Mrs. Frank1 • Burley.
Wilkins Addition - Captain. Mrs.
ence - engineering buildings, and
graduate centers New three-year,
TIRE CO.
Vulcanizing
Recapping
| Wheel
" Balanins
Batterles
Nov.
1962
117
‘424
146
42
10
Very personally YOURS
is a suit expertly tailored
to your measurements
for impeccable fit
SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY 2
Music By
mann.
Captain,
Workers:
DON T WAIT
until its TOO LATE)
hearings. The House also intro-
duced and sent to committees 74
more bills, making a total of 334
bills read on the House floor to
date this session.
Custom tailored for you
alone by Brenham’s
y . Expert Tailor.
medical.
Mrs. Emil J. „Schwarze, Bren-
ham, medical.
Milroy: .
F. E, Bennatt, Hempstead, sur-
gical.
for all your paint needs
EXPERT ADVICE FOR BEST RESULTS
the averae farmer takes and. I
am sure the Lord blesses him for
it.
There are no manv things that
we can still be thankful for. The
first thing that striked the aver
Grade 4 A
Brenham Elementary Sohool
WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY
ROMAN HOLIDAY
mzalag '
Dec.
1961
95
451
120
. W
14
MILLERS
PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTION
Prescriptions Our
Specialty
FREE Delivery
. FREE Parking
T • N ¥ F T H
4900
ON THE SQUARE
(Continued from page 1)
Brenham Elementary School
Bluebonnet Garden Club meet-
ing, 10 a. m. at home of Mrs. H. R.
Schwecke, 801 Peacitree Drive.
Farmers - Merchants
Lumber Company
makes! These carfare more tun than cars have eser been before. The Super Torgue
Ford (loreground) has V-8's up to 405 horsepower, a $ 10 million ride, rich interiors and
luxury features like an optional Swing-Away steering wheel. The sleek, new Fairlane
middleweight (center) is quiek, nimble, solid as-bank---and offers America's newest
V-8! Don’t miss. Falcon (top) —now with a new dash of fun, including the first Falcon
convertible. The‘63 cars from Ford are designed to be less trouble than cars have ever
been before they're tight, quiet, solid as they come—and all* have Ford's Twice-a-Year
(Carpenters, Truck Drivers, Various Helpers)
Unskilled 3
Placements- Farm *
. (Managers, Bookeepers. Stenes, Clerk, etc.)
Service Workers
(Maid, Waitresses, Cooks, Barbers,etc)
Skilled & Semiskelled Workers
EDUCATION-
(Continued from Page 1)
*f,
-/
A. C. Stewart, Mrs. Harold Weh-
meyer, Mrs. Paul Wehmeyer,
Jr., Mrs. Harold Kraemer, Mrs.
d €
(*
/$8, '
---cr
Mz=s., ■
Ford Galaxi, 500/XL
2-Doos Mardtop
America's liveliest,
most carefree cars I
FORD
FALcoN • IAINUAN . oBo . rwuwpERGinD
Falcon Futura t-Door Sedan
— ' G
Restaurant. .
Friay, Feb. 1:
10. D.-
(Continued from Page 1)
POU. TAX-
(Continued from Page 1)
10
$5
Etpp^ymegt- Nonfarm -Estimated , ws wa
Mr Employer: The main objective of your local TE.C. Office is to
bring together, expeditiously, workers who reqire emptoyment and
employers who require workers Call GR 62622, your local TE.C.
Office, to fill the vacancy in your staff, a
QUICK QUIZ
Q— On how many time zones
does Alaska operate?
A—Four: 8 hours, 9 hours,
10 hours, azd 11 hours slow,
respectively^
Q—What United States
mints ceased operation at out-
break of the Civil War?
A—The Charlotte, N.C., and
Dahlonega, Ga., mints.
Q—What is the meaning of
the name "Moses”?
A—Literally, '‘Taken from , .
the water."
supper, 5 to 8 p.m. at the Home
Demonstration Kitchen at Washing-
ton County Fairgrounds. Tickets
will be availabl- at the door.
Kwianis Club meeting, 12 noon.
But wh n he has done every
thing he can to do that his begt
judgement dictated and the ele
ments kicked him in the face, he
time could have used the energy
-ging fishing or doing something
else that v as more pleasant. All
these things go through a fellows
met co
ing the
ators vt
in. the '
"Thes
the Ed
greased
the Sen
The B
somewh
after a'
hour ar
mittee :
be sent
tion.
y,
outs.
He has a perfect right to feel
rick. If he had thrownr the mon
ry in a water hole he could have
heard it plump and at the same
hay .or something
happens to have,:
-on the Lord to give him mois-
ture. right temperature, kecp the
Ve3H263A
r #ELLENA
1906
P. a Box 299 Phone 968-3149 La Grange. Texas
----:-----■—
nuinfr
Guineas. 50c
Geese. Uc
Hens. 1c
Old Roosters, ic
Fryers, 14c
Turkey Hens, 22c
Turkey Toms, 17c
EGGS
Grade A large eggs 34c
Medium egga 29c
Small eggs 11c
BUTTERFAT PER POUND
Te per point over 4%
$5.74 per cwt. 4%
Sweet Cream. 44c ~ -
Sour Cream, 39c
BRENHAM COTTON
Low Middling. 30.00
Middling. 32.50
Strict Middling, 33.00
Strict Low Middling. 31.25
Mrs. Julian Kasprowicz, ' Mrs.
Lottie Harring, Mrs. Ray .Price.
Mrs. Eugene Hohlt. Mrs—Ben F.
Blanton. Mrs. J. H. Atkinson.
interest loan program
3300 million grant program for
P. Moore, Mis. Ivy Dale
Mrs. Roland
religiousperson in the world
both to national security and do-
mestic well-being.
Shies From Control
Kennedy said the federal gov-
ernment would nither take over
control nor financing of the entire
education system under his pro-
gram. Instead, he said, it would
select the spots where aid was
most needed and apply it in a
way that, would stimulate state
and local effort.
The new program included sev-
eral major concessions to critics
of the 1961-62 proposals. The larg-
est was the deletion of any—pr-
posal for federal college scholar-
ships, which passed, the enate
but not the House last year.
The President proposed instead
to add $45 million to the present
$90 million college' student loan
fund under the 1958 National De-
lense Education ct (NDEA) and
provide funds for 10,000, rather
than 1,500, graduate fellowships
each year. . •
lion low
happened before most of
The R
Jr., recti
pal Chut
attending
. Council 1
of Texas
Hr wil
legates I
the 57'- ’
budget fi
decisions
Church i
The R
Bishop o
his wife
United S
[will be
peaker,
Iress at
juet in
r Audi!
mind, but there is one consola-
tion that he can accept. That is
he can suy us himself, "Well 1
tried to do the best 1 knew how”,
and then go feed the cattle some
< makes.me think that he ha*1
state government, and to lose
some loopholes in the criiminal
law barring, obscene motion pic-
tures.
Th? Senate eccnomy measure,
y Sen. Bill Patman of Ganado,
would set up a "Little Hoover
k40,
2)
.7
LEE ILSE'S Orchestra
Adm.: 75c per person.
For Table -Reservations
Call 968 or 3250. ’
Q. P. Jacob,
basic education
T. G. Temples, Jr., Area Manager Telephone GR 6-2622
January, 1963
Summary: Non-farm employment in the Brenham area remains
steady. Placements dropped sharply during the month. Claimant* for
unemployment insurance increases.
(
VEHNE
WASHINGTON (UPI) - High
lights of President Kennedy’s 1963
education program:
Public grade and high schools
—New four-year, $1.5 billion grant
program for classrooms and
teacher pay raises. Four year ex-
Kiwanis Club board of- directors | Phoebe Moody
meeting. 6:15 a.m. Green Valley - * - *
buildings and, facilities. bers heard brief talks Monday by
Public and private college II- television star Dan Blocker before
sci-adjourning .to begin committee
Workers: Mrs. Clarence Gas-
L. W. STOLZ MEMORIALS, INC. Verh eRt’r, MFkeLomwi
"" UlVMi IIVW ghat, Mrs Howard Kruse, Mrs,
30-YEAR AWARD—Charley H.
Drrer, axight, of Brenham, is
shown being presented a certifi-
cate for 30. years of continuous
service with the Washington
' This was one of Gov. John Con-
and private four-year nally’s ' recommendations in his
THE FORD IDEA: build the fun in...
(UPI) Stands for United Pres
International the world's best
•overage of the world's biggest
news
Freeze - drying, newest food
pressed by the wounded Jap in processing m thod, allows foods
' Improvement of teaching qual-
a citizen yourself ifincreaserin $90 million yearly Na-ity—Extension and enlargment of
, old enough. tional Defense Education Act. stu-National Defense Education Act
neni , ■• 11 . dent Joan fund: increase graduate teacher training programs, guid-
PeoPle arenit old enugh i fellowships from 1,500 to 10 000 a
but they know who is a 'year; new three-year. $67 million
g „ . Gene, an IBM, man at the Bren-
r? community. Home Demon- ham Wholesale Grocery Co.
mann. Mrs. James Burch, Mrs.
DelmusSchwettmann, Mrs. Er-
vin Semmer. . -
.moor. Workers: Mrs.
Ireland, Mrs. Fred A.
—tm. 2
maddssagdEas 3 23gaa
Schoen voge 1 Clinic Bldg.
GR 6-2424
“It Could Have Been Worse".
By Caesar “Dutch" Hohn
When one drives along t h e
highway and sees the yellow cats
which were planted, mostly by
mueller,. Fenner and Eicken-
horst, in order That they might
the better keep up the milk
flow, one can easily feel sorry
for that fellow who plant d the
that ex-
w,, - 1 Every qualified citizen should. . . ... . .
Koke- The Pioneer Royal Ambassadors vote fora person who is a good braries, technician .schools,
Wilfred of the First -Baptist Church, willcitizen himself. If one person
meet at 5 p. m.
language teaching equip-
■ AUSI
I Educati
4 mous ,
I that we
V colleges
I Angelo
The 1
I ate floc
. 2 was ex
2 The I
—Con
114 redo. 0
"A four-yea
— Brir
I Edinbur
a Pan An
a year co
The b
1 Odessa
■ into the
I ekfective
S 1 965. Th
I status I
I effective
N
■ Earlie
I floor Si
| Bryan, ।
fl of new
■ failed ii
I consider
Moore
I bids fr<
I Commit
I State A
G2e"uei
man. . Workers? Mrs. Delphine
Boehnemann, Mrs. H. M Carter.
Jr., Ms. Tommy Jac is, Mrs. !
Henry C, Wehring, Mrs. Jack
MM Phon* .
LAST DAY
address to the legislature two
weeks ago. Only Sens. George
Parkhouse of Dallas and Tom
Creighton ’of Mineral Weils op-
posed the bill when it came up
for final passage yesterday.
Both House and Senate mem-
who planted oats and got kicked Mrs. Willie Draehn, Mr,, Mrs.
Henry Blau, Mis. Wm. Tocki orn, Willie's Steak House.'
Captain,, MI S. L. J. Lacina. accident
Workers: Mrs. W. W, Wilkening.
ance and counseling services.
Other program*—New or in-
izen and who should get srant program for college "work- creased programs for vocational
study, plans; new three-year fed- education, teachipg .of the handi-
General Chairman:
Camptcwn - Captain, Mrs. Le-
na Williams, Work, rs: Mrs. Ule-
ne Clay, Mrs. Josephine Tarver.
Mrs. J. Whitlev, Mrs. Barbara.
Porter. Mrs. StoriaL. Fester.
Watrcnsville - Cantain, Mrs. A.
M. Henderson. Workers: Mrs.
Jessie M. Oliver, Mrs. Francis
kamp, Mrs. Herbert Schroeder,
Mis. Theo Chadwick, Mrs. Lee Vera Harris: Workers:
mer M. Mays. Mrs-Bettie J. Har-
ris, Mrs. Rosa L. Hubert.
Randle Addition - Captain, Mrs.
Eva Harris. Workers: Mrs. An-
nie B. Henderson, Mis. Rosa Fle-
tcher, Mis. Annie B. Taylor.
Poast Oak Addition - Captain.
Mrs. Ozel Shurp. Workers: Mrs.
Zelma L. Henderson, Mrs. An -
nie L. Scott.
Baptist Hill - Captain, Mrs, S.
I. Alcorn. Workers: Mrs. Pearl
insects from attacking s cr. 95 in i 3 stats, -You were at
and then hope that when gather-
, wasn’t, a good citizen and won a
vot?, you could go and vote for , .... . ,
someone that you like. This is buildings, books and equipment,
the wy we do it in America. InExpanded National Science Foan-
somelcountries you couldn’t doldation grants for teaching and re-
that.- | search.
St. Jude: . Ifypu didn't vote you wond’t College student aid-50 per cent
Robest Santee, Washington, med-; be much cf ‘ —linornnen in en millian u1e Na
Winkel- ical. ■ „ lycuae
Freda Brending. Brenham, med- SouK
James R. Massey, Somerville, vo
[good bit
Brenham* the ve.
WL.. w. t. .1 - jeral -insurance program for up to
When we vote, we should pyleien „ m < .1 .1 u —rt--
• J,$150 million in student loans by public
oui poll-tax; too. This is why wefcolleges and banks. National Sci- L
should vote. , hmee Foundation fellowships in-courses.
Janner.
Captain. Mrs. E r v i n ’ -Giese,
Workers: Mrs. Wm. A. Brock,
, ,h
to seek ways to
the same attitpde. as
of present $345 million
"impacted areas'' aid
die Russo - Japenese war, which like shrimp, chicken, mushroom
ig time eemes that the price is
witee it can be so.d profitably, the year is young and you will
He is gambling all t • time have a chance to gamble a lit-
and when be lses he doesnottle more this year. I hope t he
quit. Next year he will try it seven will be on top for you at
again in fact the average farm (the right time.”
h‛ FR TWORTH (UPI—USDA-
Uveriock:
Cattle 1.200, calves 300: slow,
steers and heifers not established.
Good and choice 1,095 lb. steers
26.00; g6od 600-700 lbs. 23 00-24.75;
standard 20.00; bulk still unsold;
standard and low goci slaughter
calve* 21 00-34.00; utility 19.00-
2100; good and choice feeder
steers 23.00-26.00; good and choice
feeder steer calves 23.50-27.50;
-ood heifer calves 23.00-24.50.
Hoes 400; mostly 25 lower; sows
50-1.00 lower; most 1-3 grade 180-
• 350 lb. butchers 15.00-15.50; few
15:75-16.8; sturs 13 grade 300-50
lbs. 13.-14.0: -
Sheep 2,70; active, steady;
gocd and choice wooled slaughter
lambs 18.50; good and choice
shorn lambs 17.50-18.00; most util-
ity and' good wooled slaughter
ewes 50 higher at 8.50-9.00.
Catpain, Mrs. C. W Rankin,
Jr. Workers: Mrs. Melvin Pohl- zka, Mrs. Frank Jasinski, Mrs.
iWalter Lueck, Mrs. R. L.
' Dougle, Mrs. Alvin Lorenz.
Mrs. E. H. Kunkel,
Mrs.— Elvera Koeka,
Calendar of Events
build the worry out!
Spend fifteen minutes at your Ford Dealer's — see how much difference the right idea •
"Except Falcon Station Bus and Club Wagons-—* a- MOTOR COMPAN
400 AUSTIN
Mis. Ronnie Maddox. Mrs. Her- Jasinski,
manBorchardt, Mrs.Bm Hyas
H Captain, Mrs. Fred Ruemke.
| Workers: Mrs. Wilbert Braun.
Mrs. Abe Marsh, Mrs. H C.
County Highway Department by
Cr B. Thames, district engineer
of Bryan. Dreyer has two sons,
, One son, Leroy, is head football
coach and athletic director at
Blinn College, and another.
Jr., Mrs. Burney Kraus:, Mrs.
Selma Bieker, Mrs. W. J. Haack,
Miss Nerma Enox, Mrs. Bc>by
Schoreder, Mrs. Randy Reels,
Mrs. Ed Bernhardt.
Captain, Mrs. Victor ArFitt,
Workers: Mrs. Ervin Addicks,
Mrs. Vernon Blum, Mrs. Arleigh
Appel, Mrs. Walter Meyer, Mrs.
Nathan Byrd, Mrs. Lonnie Luecke-
Roy Prigge, Miss Loraine Maas
Mrs. Walter Mertins. Mrs. J. A.
Bishop, Mrs. Al Jaster; Mrs.
'Charlie Radenbeck.
Captain, Mrs. Clint Nienast:
Workers: Mrs. Ervin Schulz,
Mrs. Clarence Reuter, Mrs Wil-
son Munz, Mrs. Bryan Rother-
mel, Mrs. August Pahmiytr, 'Mrs.
| Lowell Herzog, Mrs. Morris Wun-
derlich. Miss Ann Landua.
Captain, Mrs. Arthur. Lehmann,
co-captain, Mrs. R. S. Peterson.
MI sf
--
________ Voting isn’t- something youjvearly
The Eleven and Twelve Year G have to do. It is a privileze. In
A. of the First Baptist Church will some countries you don't even
meet at 3:45^. m. . get to say whom you want ■ or
The Crusader Royal Ambassodr-g why you want them. In wars
of te First Baptist Church will many peoPla. have died so we can
meet at 6:30 p m keeP our right to vQte. Some peo-
The Sunday School. Teachers and plehaebeen punished and even
Officers of the First Baptist ki ledbecause they have tried t
Church will meet at 6:30 p. m , getanother leader and say some-
Thursday, Jan. 31: - thing, about the leader that they
didn t like.
j Captain, Mrs Lonnie Tiemann. Wilson, Miss Blanche Cooper, Mrs.
Mrs. H. L. Denis -
and go tight
Captain. ' Mrs. Robert Appel,
SPECIAL STOCK DISCOUNT .
THROUGH JANUARY 31, 1963 ' Fathauer, Mrs. Harry K. Lesser, Mrs., Roy Kokomore, M
--_ Mrs. Elfred Herzog. Mrs. Walter
Gracber, Mrs. Melvin H. Ehlert,
Mrs. J. C. Sheffield, Mrs. D. G.
Coffey.
meyer, Mrs. Robert Kolkhorst, H- L.
were born. A visitor at the hospi- without refrigeration for as long Moeller, Mrs W J
'. ___ _____ _ las two vears, the U. S. Depart -
L__________ — —______ * l ment ef Agriculture reports.
! DANCE
Workers: Mi St Leroy Hoermann,
Mrs. Buddy Fisher,’ Mrs. Louis Lee Etta Williams. Workers: Mrs.
Beazley, Mrs Roy W. Stolz, Mis.tucile Little, Mrs: Herbert Hick-
Harry Korthauer, Mrs.-E. J. As-Y, , M r
kins. Mis. Fred Seidel, M-s. Ben Silver Hill. ’ Mrs, Gertharene
Schroeder, Mrs. Floyd Reed, Mrs.Brooks. , ... ..
Joe Picone. Jr .Fiuld Addition - Mrs. A. T.
Captain, Mrs. Mary Louise Ed- Moore,
wards. We rkers: Me 1 ( m e s Randle.
...Nutt, Mrs. Reuben Reimer.
. Captain, Mrs. Raym end W.
Winkelmann. Workers: Miss Pat
Giddings, Miss Kayhy Winkel-
mann. '
Captain, Mrs. Leroy Rosen <
baum. Workers: Miss Ruth Meyer.
——-Capsat, Mrs. Ben Siesemer,
Workers: Mrs. Jesse Schramm,
Mrs. Frank Krizan, Mrs. Melvin
Loesch, Mrs Oscar Meycr, Mrs.
Nehr 0111, Mrs Harold Pflug -
haupt. Mrs. James Gioves. Mrs.
Andrew Muraki, Mrs. Ed Kruse,
*" -s '
is. Otto
Mrs. Billie Weghorst, Mrs. Bru-
no Gorzyski. e
Captain, Mrs. Abie-Lesser, Jr.
.Workers: Mrs. Leroy Dreyer, Mrs.
Stanley Sonnier, Mrs. Colemann
Steinfield, Mrs. A. V. Jaeger, Mrs.
Chas. Kramer, jmrs. Otto Batdorf,
Fur science, mathematics eliminate duplication and waste in
-ige fellow is; "Thank Ged f
have my health to fall back on”
That aura covers a lot of ferri-
tory. Naturally a person who. is
undertaking to do something lik
es to see it succeed. That is only
natural. If he did not feel that
way he ought to be in an assylum
tal seemed to sympathize wita
with him and he replied "It
could have been worse".
i Wide View
That was the best thing he
could have said. He did not like
what had happened, but he had
no choice. He was there ready
to take the best he could salvage
That is exactly the attitude that
$ «.
3
, y
, , j . ------- ,------- , meyer, Mrs. Arthur Wehman,
you and even hamburger to be stored Mrs Leslie Clayton. Mrs. Waldo
Rabb, Mrs.
I Sen.
i Angelo I
i following
I wasgiy
fl mittee ।
. night, th
I approval
H sent to
■ the path
■ Sen. .1
V lowed w
Edinbur;
system.
tornev f
member
Board <>
of McAI
Vallev (
S
Cox po
। an ser
Valley i
Hidalgo
with a ।
He sa
America:
cause of
percenta
attend c
did not
"Pan i
cent of a
ers in t)
we are t
I cational
the valh
support.
Terrv
the effec
freezes i
economic
some til
I cover.”
. at least does .not have to hide his Guy Barrett, Mrs; Ervin Winkel-
prepares ground face in sham:. His conscience is
plants something he depends
Dec.
1932
New Applications for Work 114
-Active Jobseekers-Totals 467
Claimants for Unemployment Insurance 17.3
Placements-Totals Nonfarm 29
Professional. Clerical & Sales 7
1 E
plumb clear.
So I will say to ycu fellows
ic buildings.
Public junior colleges New
Mr an
Brenh
J born
lesday
ie pou
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Blanton, Ben F. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 20, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 29, 1963, newspaper, January 29, 1963; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1555964/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.